To Take A Meal, Especially The Principal Or More Formal Meal Of The Day, Away From Home, As In A Hotel Or Restaurant: They Dine Out At Least Once A Week.

Room

As noun

A Portion Of Space Within A Building Or Other Structure, Separated By Walls Or Partitions From Other Parts: A Dining Room.

Lodgings Or Quarters, As In A House Or Building.

The Persons Present In A Room: The Whole Room Laughed.

Space Or Extent Of Space Occupied By Or Available For Something: The Desk Takes Up Too Much Room.

Opportunity Or Scope For Something: Room For Improvement; Room For Doubt.

Status Or A Station In Life Considered As A Place: He Fought For Room At The Top.

Capacity: Her Brain Had No Room For Trivia.

A Working Area Cut Between Pillars.

As verb (used without object)

To Occupy A Room Or Rooms; Lodge.

Table

As noun

An Article Of Furniture Consisting Of A Flat, Slablike Top Supported On One Or More Legs Or Other Supports: A Kitchen Table; An Operating Table; A Pool Table.

Such A Piece Of Furniture Specifically Used For Serving Food To Those Seated At It.

The Food Placed On A Table To Be Eaten: She Sets A Good Table.

A Group Of Persons At A Table, As For A Meal, Game, Or Business Transaction.

A Gaming Table.

A Flat Or Plane Surface; A Level Area.

A Tableland Or Plateau.

A Concise List Or Guide: The (table Of Contents) In The Front Of The Book Includes Chapter Names And Page Numbers.

An Arrangement Of Words, Numbers, Or Signs, Or Combinations Of Them, As In Parallel Columns, To Exhibit A Set Of Facts Or Relations In A Definite, Compact, And Comprehensive Form; A Synopsis Or Scheme.

The Constellation Mensa.

A Flat And Relatively Thin Piece Of Wood, Stone, Metal, Or Other Hard Substance, Especially One Artificially Shaped For A Particular Purpose.

A Smooth, Flat Board Or Slab On Which Inscriptions May Be Put.

The Inner Or Outer Hard Layer Or Any Of The Flat Bones Of The Skull.

A Sounding Board.

As verb (used with object) [ta·bled, ta·bling.]

To Place (a Card, Money, Etc.) On A Table.

To Enter In Or Form Into A Table Or List.

As adjective

Of, Relating To, Or For Use On A Table: A Table Lamp.

Suitable For Serving At A Table Or For Eating Or Drinking: Table Grapes.

As i

To Cause A Reversal Of An Existing Situation, Especially With Regard To Gaining The Upper Hand Over A Competitor, Rival, Antagonist, Etc.: Fortune Turned The Tables And We Won. We Turned The Tables On Them And Undersold Them By 50 Percent.

To Work As A Waiter Or Waitress: He Worked His Way Through College By Waiting Table.

Seats

As noun

Something Designed To Support A Person In A Sitting Position, As A Chair, Bench, Or Pew; A Place On Or In Which One Sits.

The Part Of A Chair, Sofa, Or The Like, On Which One Sits.

The Part Of The Body On Which One Sits; The Buttocks.

The Part Of The Garment Covering It: The Seat Of One's Pants.

A Manner Of Or Posture Used In Sitting, As On A Horse.

Something On Which The Base Of An Object Rests.

The Base Itself.

A Place In Which Something Belongs, Occurs, Or Is Established; Site; Location.

A Place In Which Administrative Power Or The Like Is Centered: The Seat Of The Government.

A Part Of The Body Considered As The Place In Which An Emotion Or Function Is Centered: The Heart Is The Seat Of Passion.

The Office Or Authority Of A King, Bishop, Etc.: The Episcopal Seat.

A Space In Which A Spectator Or Patron May Sit; Accommodation For Sitting, As In A Theater Or Stadium.

Right Of Admittance To Such A Space, Especially As Indicated By A Ticket.

A Right To Sit As A Member In A Legislative Or Similar Body: To Hold A Seat In The Senate.

A Right To The Privileges Of Membership In A Stock Exchange Or The Like.

As verb (used with object)

To Place On A Seat Or Seats; Cause To Sit Down.

To Usher To A Seat Or Find A Seat For: To Be Seated In The Front Row.

To Have Seats For; Accommodate With Seats: A Theater That Seats 1200 People.

To Put A Seat On Or Into (a Chair, Garment, Etc.).

To Install In A Position Or Office Of Authority, In A Legislative Body, Etc.

To Fit (a Valve) With A Seat.

To Attach To Or Place Firmly In Or On Something As A Base: Seat The Telescope On The Tripod.

As verb (used without object)

(of A Cap, Valve, Etc.) To Be Closed Or In Proper Position: Be Sure That The Cap Of The Dipstick Seats.